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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1925)
Sehool Folk “on Their Way” Following Holidays Home ’.paving launched the new year, school folk, who gave a "helping hand” to 1$* job, already are on their way, or preparing to be so, for resumed activl tte&jjtt school and college. >44 ;:;Clarence Gunther, who has been with his .mother, leaves today for Pr^jibeton. JjjJfaturday will take a large quota- Smith college girls. Including Misses JultirCaldwell, Eleanor Bonnie Brown and Elizabeth McDonald, leave tomor ro#£| Miss Dorothy Higgins returns to Miss Spence’s school. i<jgtlss Lucille Hlnzle leaves on Sunday for Des Moines where she attends Drjuge university. iilflbhn C. Doarn returns Sunday to Notre Dame. > v • « i$ ;:;JSfebrbaska university students wrlll return on Sunday. "iMlss Virginia West of Nebraska, who haa been with the C. B. Glovers, retails to the University of Nebraska Sunday. 'Miss Elinor Kountze will not return east to her school at this time. She wm|;Remain until January 21 owing to the marriage of her father, C. T. Kountze, to Miss Maude Borup which will take place in St. Paul, January 17. >;|4lss Georgiana Dorey will go east with Miss Ednah, who returns to her school tonight. <‘.3llss Marjorie Adair will visit at St. Louis en route to her school at Farm Jnsjfcp. Conn. | ' Miss Marcello ITolda leaves Saturday night for Miss Spence’s school. Miss ^Stewart returns Saturday to Dobbs Ferry, W* - ■■ ■ — ____ ;’£:r Dodds-Plimpton. home of the bride's parents, I ind Mrs. W. M. Plimpton, of tood, la., the marriage of Miss Plimpton to John Mann Dodds naha, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. odds, of Aurora took place at (•clock Friday morning. ?g§ wedding was followed by a thrUJfcCOurse breakfast. Utile Ruth Plimpton, sister of the ME was maid of honor and Edward PlijIXPton was best man. Miss Helen Pllatyton played Mendelssohn’s wed dinjjf.. march and also accompanied MlttilMary Evelyn Logan, who sang. ^Rfr January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Dofliis will be at home In Omaha at lOlJKrark avenue, Hanscom apart IIHtr . iilEibrary Issues Leaflet. "KSbrary Notes," No. 1 of volume * 1, NUt been Issued by the Omaha Pulj$ library. Miss Mary Wood brldgie, head cataloger is the editor. Thqj;jfiubllcation will appear monthly. It ilttl contain a few library notes, a tflilef special list as "Symphonies" and:*5Prc»iestral Instruments" In the curilillt edltidn. and a selected list of $e books purchased during the moNtA. “|*;;ls thought such a list printed frcNttlntly will be more acceptable to I tha 'Jjjiiblic than a complete list issued f quarterly," said Miss EJlth Tobitt, ' . T 3?Vi ] Hobc Holders for Concert. ! HOt holdera for the Sunday after noojjjllconcert, to be given by the dis tinguished pianist, Guiomar Novaes for 11.140 Tuesday Musical club, are Mrijjiibouia Clarke, Fortnightly club, MrsTIA. D. Dunn and Mrs. 8. S. Cald wel|(!lj^lrs. J. R. Scoble, the Amateur Mu|0CSl club, Matinee Musical club, chaj^jitoned by Mrs. George Platner. Mijjlland Mrs. Lewis Burgess, with theig iphildren, Ward Burgess, II, and Rosiiltiarie, took an apartment In the Blaffejjtone today. Mr. Burgess leaves for I il home In Wllkesbarre, Pa., Sat urd$ jj| and his family will follow in twollWeeks. j, ■>,, Prepare Cranberries in This Way. Cttihberrleg are nicest If you put theig;;jshrough the food chopper before cooH3n|r. Also put an apple through the ^hooper. Then cook. The flavor will;jibe greatly Improved and they wili;;:eook more evenly and in less tlm4|‘" THE HOUSEWIFE. ;l;;|; (Copyright, 1915.) till!! ADVKKTINEMKN'T. 3 YEARS f WITHOUT RELIEF Finully Found Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘Columbia, S. C.— “Your medieina basdone me so much good that I feel i like I owe my life to it For three years I waa pick and waa treated by physician#, but they didn’t seem to help me any. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound and got strong enough to do my housework, where before I waa hard , to be up. I have also taken Vegetable Compound during the ChAjilke of Life ana it has left me in gofli&lbealth. 1 recommend it as the beaglirnedicine for women in the Chgqite of Life and you can use these facials a testimonial.”—Mrs. S. A. HoSiEY, R. F. D. No. 4, Columbia, Sodjb Carolina. suffer for years with back ache, nervousness, painful times and other: ailments common to women froijjlHearly life to middle age, when LydSa'E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound'will bring relief? In A recent country-wide canvas* of pmchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veggrtable Compound over 200, OOO repllAA were received, and 98 out of Cted they were bene — ■ I .... . Holiday Visitor * V__.__J Miss Dorothy Gilbert. Mias Dorothy Gilbert la a much Ceted holiday visitor. She Is the guest of Miss Jean Palmer and will visit at tha home of Miss Mary Morsman after January 10. Mias Gilbert is a graduate of Vas sar college. f Your Problems | Mortgaging Her Fnture. Dear Mias Allen: I am 22 and In love with a man 18 year* my senior. He^haa a wonderful disposition and ia well off. I am certain my lovs la reciprocated. We have been going about together for three years on and off. During that time he has constantly told me of his love, but never speaks of mar riage. Would you advise me to speak to him of this? My parents are very much against my going out with him any longer, as they say I am cutting off all chances for the future. C. D. Tour parents are right. 'You are unwise in giving so much of your time and thoughts to a man who for three years has claimed to love you, yet never proves his love by asking you to be his wife. Don't mention marriage to him, hut see much less often hereafter and force yourself to take an interest in other young men as well. Don't go about ‘'eteadily”, with a man to whom you are not en gaged. Give little parties for all your friends and try to get out of the habit of thinking so much end going about so much with just one man. Religious Difference Causes Doubt. Dear Miss Allen: 1 am a girl of 21 and am deeply in love with a young man of 25. He loves me just as much as I do him and he haa asked me to marry him, but I cannot decide on account of our religion. He has talked to me about this, hgt I do not know whether we will agree or noL We have never had a quarrel and he has even told me he would go to church with me. I do not think my folks would like to have me marry one of his religion. Please advise me what to do. TROUBLED. The young man who wants to mar ry you certainly loves you since he is willing to go over to your religion. Do not, however, become betrothed until you feel in your own heart that your love is greater than anything else and that you would be generous enough to let the man you loved worship in his own way. When in doubt it is always a wise plan to let time settle the problem. Do not hasten to give your answer because it is a matter in which you must be sure. Perplexed: Yes, if you marry again, you should at the time of your pro posal, or before, tell the girl about your former marriage. I can't advise you about remarrying your former wife. You know her better than I do. Perhaps she has learned a valua ble lesson by the separation and Would be willing to make a greater effort to get along. For the sake of your child both of you should try. But don't risk another attempt if you think it would result in failure. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Welcher, (Miss Fannie Brodsky), whose mar riage took place at Hotel Blackstone Thursday night, in the presence of 300 relative* and friends, have gone to Niagara Falls on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Chi cago.. _ Mother Graham Begin* to Confide in Margaret. I quickly seized the opportunity my mother-in-law gave me, and spoke reassuringly and with a positiveness which, however, X waa far from feel ing. “No doubt that Is It, Mother, dear," I said soothingly. "Whatever is wor rying you la beyond all question a bad dream, induced by your fall. Why don't you forget the whole thing?" She shook her head dolefully, the puzzled look still upon her face. "I wish I knew," she said. “I wish I knew. But, no, Margaret, it— couldn't be a dream. He—he—was too real.” I started at the masculine pro noun. ths first inkling she had given of the mysterious happening in the shrubbery. The question, "Whom do you mean?" was on my lips, but a glance at her face swept it from them. For It was a face contorted with an agony for which no mere dream or, indeed, any ordinary fright could ac count. Something poignantly person al, something vital to her own soul, was back of that facial expression and those tortured eyeg. Her experience was no dream, I told myself, even though I was care ful not to voice my belief. She still had forty-eight hours to get through before Tuesday, when she had said the must have one hundred dollars. Patently that was the day upon which she was to be confronted by this un known man. for by this time I was pretty well assured that Dicky's mother was In the hands of a black mailer. Must Banish That Fright. I did not dare to ask myself the source of the mental mandate which my brain suddenly gave my tongue. I only knew that in some way I must manage to banish that look of agon ized fright from her face before Dicky should return and be startled by it into searching inquiry as to its cause. Sweeping aside the newspaper, whose date line I had used to con vince her that the day was Sunday instead of Monday, I bent over her and gathered her twitching hand* into mine. "i<ook at me. Mother,” I amid im peratively, and then when I had se cured her attention, I apoke sooth ingly, but firmly: “It does not matter whether what la troubling you Is a dream or a real ity, won't you please remember that I am right here, and that I ahall not .leave you while you are In any dif ficulty?” She lobked up at me soarchlngly with tortured eyes that auddenly filled with relieved tears. "Coals of fire, coals of fire,” she murmured as If to herself, then pulled herself to a sitting posture by her clutch upon my hands and put her fare close to mine. "You are a wonderful woman, Mar garet,” she said, "and I am thank ful, indeed, that Richard married you.” I knew of what she was thinking— indeed, she had mentioned it a few hours before—her strenuous objection to Dicky's marriage to me—and I would have been something rfuper hurrtan if I had not felt a little thrill of triumph and a sense of compensa tion for something long endured at hearing her tribute. But I tried hon estly tb banish everything from my voice save the very real affection I felt for her as I answered her. “Don’t Want Dicky to See.” f “Those are exceedingly pleasant words for me to hear, Mother," I said, kissing her warmly, "but I mustn't stop to listen to them now. There's something more Important on hand. You don’t want Dicky to see you looking as frightened as this, do you?" For an instant I tho'ught I had overreached my mark, for the terror in her eyes increased instead of di minished at my mention of her son's name. Then, with a mighty sum moning of the indomitable spirit which always has been hers, I saw the terrified expression disappear from her face and eyes as If she had wiped it off with a wet cloth, and her whole figure stiffened with reso lution. "You are quite right, Margaret." she said resolutely. "It never would do to let Richard know anything about this—as yet.” Her eyes had been looking into mine squarely,, but at last the hesi tating words, a queer, furtive ex pression crept into them, and sud denly the lids quivered down over them. In my teaching days I had seen the same phenomenon In school chil dren desirous of keeping back part of the story they were telling, and I knew that there was some part of the experience Mother Graham was undergoing which she did not mean me ever to know. Was It because that in soma way the thing she dreaded was connected with Dicky? Mushroom Sauce. Peel and chop one-half pound mushrooms. Brown in two table spoons butter. When brown stir in one-half cup cream. Season jrith salt and pepper to taste. Nut Breads. Nut bread of various kinds never lose their popularity. They may be yeast breads or quick breads, made with white or graham flour, and may be baked In a loaf or In the form of muffins, gems, biscuits or buns. The cakes and cookies with nuts mixed Into them or used on top or In the filling are too numerous to describe. Because of their richness, chopped nut kernels when added to a batter or dough mixture may take the place of sortie of the fat ordinarily used. Mrs. Lee Huff is confined to her home following a two weeks’ Miners. With Mr. Huff she will leave early In - February for California. ---———— yVFISTTiTIW 1HHHJ Dewey Motor Co. 3813 to 3815 North 24th Street Phone WE biter 3878-0555 SALES and SERVICE 4 FINAL Coat* Dreues Ensemble* C-l-e-a-r-a-n-c-e Sweaters Skirts Bleu*** F. W. Thome Co. 1812 Faraam St. y_ v Never before and possibly never again will the men and women of Omaha en counter the equal of this extraordinary J_LI. L_I. J_*_ V a r j * 'H ■ ■ / s I BUY ON BEDDEO BUY ON I 1 PAYMENTS SSStT mi r PAYMENTS I I 11 IS-17 Douglas Street — - ^ =j-h i Cakes 50% Lighter —take only 3 minutes to make and serve / v '' * k • r * jf Here’s'* breakfast thaf is supremely delicious / —entirely wholesome— / And which takes less time than boiled eggs to prepare 1 The most tempting cakes—50% lighter than old-style pancakes. Sweet as a berry. Airy as whipped-cream. * They digest in half the time of ordinary pan- ' cakes. Because they're all wheat No heavy “filler.’' Try them soon. Ask your grocer for: SUN-RAY Pancake Flour v ' " ' i AT YOUR GROCER'S ^ ■» .1 II ..- . ..Ill I —-.it I Miss Information V_/ [wHATS become of) the peach THE PEACH AT THE/WAS CAMMED CANDY COUNTER, THE &l£ £gp THE BlO OUT* WHO FIRED AmO USED TO BE FLOOR- BALL 60T WALKER,ANO JOE THe &RANO [BOUNCE. THe DOOy BOUNCE Choice Choice Choice Choice Choice Veal Chop*, Beef Pol Veal Shoulder Beef Chuch Veal Lege per lb. Roaat Roaat Roaat H or Whole 14c 9c 11c 11c 15c SMALL LEAN PORK 1 Q SHOULDERS. IOC BEEF CUTS. Choice Rib Boiling Beef..6C Choice Cut Round Steak • [•V • e, • 14C Choice Cut Sirloin Steak..... ,m... ] 5C Fresh Cut Hamburger.IOC Choice Corned Beef.IOC PORK CUTS. Choice Pork Loin Roast.16C Fresh Boston Butts.«17C Fresh Leaf Lard ..16V&C Fresh Neck Ribs.4C Fresh Pig Hearts .. ...7C Fresh Pig Liver.0C Fresh Pig Snouts ..gC Fresh Pig Ears ..7C Fresh Pig Tails.12' >C Pure Rendered Lard.IOC Prime Beef Rib Roast, Rolled..16C Fancy Cream Cheese..l..lu^...,,..25f Fancy Brick Cheese.,. -25C FRESH SPARE | «%' ribs..... 14 C SMOKED MEATS. Sugar Cured Prime Hama.13* Sugar Cured Skinned Hams.18* Sugar Cured Bacon Backs. . y.20* Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon..... 24* Armour Star Bacon.32* BUTTERINE AND CANNED GOODS. Liberty Nut Oleo. Liberty Nut Oleo, 5 lbs.v-$l*10 Evergood Oleo, 2-lb. carton. . . .50* Evergood Oleo, 5-lb. carton.SI .20 Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter. . 43* Fancy Sweet Corn, 2 cans.25* Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans.40* Fancy Stringless Beans, 2 cans. ... .25* Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 cans.. .--28* Fancy Red Salmon, 1-lb, tall.......25* j Evaporated Milk, 3 cans.....25* Fancy Selected Eggs...43* Choice New Kraut. . . ..10* I 1^^ ■■ ■ m k ■ a a■■ “The whole Finiily will like Gem Nut ^ mm GEM NUT ,or Lb. 25c ^ SUGAR as 10 Lbs. 76c OATMEAL Pitg. 25c CHEESE ffltconaln, 29c | PORK anil BEKIIS cT:;:r 35c KETCHUP L,r?.y 23c NAVY BEARS ‘ayTiiT 29c BAKING POWDER 29c CORN—Country Gentleman ! PEAS—Early Juno Q Pan* Kip TOMATOES-Faney No. > J ^111* «7 I t Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES—Snnkist, medium sized, CO sweet and juicy, 2 do*.. wOC GRAPE FRUIT— or. "Suprente Brand." heavy. Florida, 4 for NEW BEETS—Tender Texas Herts. First shipment. Hate buttered or pickled ajg beet*. 3 bunche* .AvC NEW CARROTS—Grown in Texas. Creamed carrots are delicious. 9E 3 bunche* . dwOC CAULIFLOWER— |b. Snowball,” tender. IA. .. AOC HEAD LETTUCE— "lcebrjr," crisp, SOI / ^ and solid heads. 1a /2C IOC PRUNES—S\\ ect Santa Clara. O O _ Medium site. 2 lbs. dAC RAISINS—Sun-Maid. 47 I’.ioked in sanitary 1 krs 4 lbs.• C I MALT -PURITAN- D..t, CQ Purest, can ............ 05/ C MACARONI Skinnor'a, pkg. 10c. ng _ 3 for.. ZOO BUTTER tdlewitde, Golden Rod. A t* _ lb. 4oc I DEFIANCE CTMgaSgg »*»• 23c | ‘ »